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“ I shall say goodJJy to you very quietly. When I try tofspeak thereisadreadful lump in my throat that seems to choke me ; and I feel as though I could blush with shame for being so little and insignificant in your eyes. You are like a king to me, Hugh ; so grand, and noble, and proud. Oh, What made you marry me ? You did wrong there, darling, did you no_t; ? “ Goodbye, my darlingâ€"I shall never call you that again, for I am going away for ever. You must not trouble about me, for I shall take great care of myself, and afteratimel shall not fret so much. I shall take my babyihe cannot do with. outme,and1 love him so. When he is older I will send him back no you. He is so like you, dearâ€"a Redmondall overvand his eyes will remind me of you. “I think if you knew what I suffered, when they thought I was dying, and the angels would not come for me; I think â€"yes, I do think, Hugh~you would have been sorry for me then. “ I tried so hard to please you, but some ‘ how I always failed. And then the baby cameâ€"our babyâ€"and you did not care for him; and then, indeed, I thought my heart ; would break. I wonder if you know how I l have loved you? I was not too young for that, though you thought I was. I never lay down to sleep without praying God to bless my dear husband, and sometimesâ€"- Was it very childish of me, I wonder ?~I put baby’s hands together and made believe he was praying too. ; “Darling Hugh,” it began, “(10 not be angry with me when you come back toâ€" morrow and find your Wee VVifie has gone. What oeuldI doâ€"how could I stay any longer after reading your words. Indeed, IthinkI could have borne anything but this. No, this one thing I could not bearâ€"that you should leave your home and country to free yourself from me. “ I felt you could not love me, Hugh ; but have I ever blamed you in my heart ‘2 I was too childish and young for such a man as you. Whydid you marry me, dear~thnt was a great mistake. But perhaps you saw I liked you. And it was for this that she had come back to him through “The Valley of the Shadow of Death,’7 bringing her baby with her. “ ‘ You must go,’ you say ; of course it must be you,” Darling, do you not know me better than that ? SIR HUGH’S LOVES. Some strange feverish power seemed to enter into her and give her a fitful strength. She Sat down at her husband’s desk and began writing rapidly, and as the thoughts came to her; and when she had finished, she enclosed her letter with the torn frag- ment, and, after addressing it, sealed it carefully. As she did so she heard foot- steps approaching the library, and slipped it hurriedly into the open drawer, and the next moment Sir Hugh entered with a tele- gram in his hand. ” I have been looking all over the place for you, Fay,” he began, hurriedly; “and not a. soul seemed to know where you were. Look here ; I have just had this telegram from Fitz. He wants me» to come up to town at once. I believe we have to start earlier than we intended’.” - Fay’s will was a strong oneâ€"â€"there was no fear that she would falter in her purpose ; but she never remembered afterwards how she carried it out, or from whence came the strange feverish energy that supported her. She was working in a dream, in a nightmare, in a horrible impatience to he goneâ€"to be goneâ€"where? But even this question was answered before many hours were over, for she was to make her poor little plans with the utmost precision. In the quiet evening time, as she yac 3d rest- lessly through the empty rooms, sl e thought of a place of refuge where she might rest safely for a. little. The moment the carriage had turned the corner, and she could see it no longer, she had taken the letter from the drawer and laid it on the table. And as Fay seemed to have no answer ready, he went onâ€"“ I am so vexed about it, my pet, for I meant to have driven you over to Pierrepoint after luncheon; you looked so pale this morning, and I had to arrange about so many things. Well, it cannot be helped; Ravine is packing my ‘ Gladstone,’ and I have not a. moment to “ Egypt, indeed I What a child you are, l Fay; one can never make you understand ‘ things. No, I am going up to London to get What I want, and meet Egerton and Powis, the other fellows who are to join us. [ I shall sleep at the Club to-night, and you ‘ may expect me to be down to dinner to- I morrow. The next day ” here he hesi- I‘ tilted; “ well, there is time enough to talk . of Buying good-bye then.” 1 I‘“ Yes, yes, I understand now. Go and ‘, get ready; and, Hugh, don’t; forget to kiss baby: _ _ _ With the rash impulse of despairiof a despair that hoped nothing and feared nothingâ€"she was taking the most terrible step that a young creature could take. She was doing evil that good might come ; she was giving up herself in complete renuncia- tion and self-sacrifice in obedience to a miserable and mistaken idea. If she had been older; if her simplicity of character had been less childish, and her worldly knowledge greater, she must surely have hesitated before taking a step that must anger as well as grieve her husband. How would Sir Hugh’s haughty spirit brook the publicity and the nine days’ wonder of the world when they knew that his wife, Lady Redmondâ€"the successor of all the Sturchrrd and spotless dames who hung in the old guest-ohambersâ€"should so forget herself and him as to tarnish his reputation by an act so improper and incredible. He might forgive his spoilt trip and all the trouble that awaited him in his empty home; but how will he ever bring himself to forgive that ‘2 “ My traps are in the hall; I must say good-bye quickly, darling.” How hand- some, how well he looked, as he stooped over her with his plaid over his arm. Fay had made up her mind to be lost. Could any one imagine anything so utterly ignorant and childish, and yet so pathetic? She was going to lay down her wifely rights and steal away, friendless and unprotected, into the great lonely world, so that Hugh might come back to his oldhome in peace. Such an innocent, pitiful little letter it was. ' “ Do you mean you are going off toEgypt now?” asked Fay, hardly able to articulateâ€"her lips had grown quite white. What if she should be too late after all! “ All right,” he laughed good-humoredly; and then Fay stood quite still, holding the table, till he came back. Heneed not be fearful of her detaining him; there was no clinging, no agony of weeping this time. She put her two hands round his neck and held him for a moment, as her cold lips touched his, and then stood quite still and waved to himâ€"â€"snd1y. quietly â€"from the window as he drove pass, and that was all. not, Not vex yourself with lmnenmblu thoughts That paradvennure I hava come tn grief. Be sure I'm well, I‘m merry, I’m at, easu. But such a. long,y way,10nnga.y, long way 011' I think you'll find me sooner x11 my grave, And that‘s my choiceâ€"observe. But Fay, poor mistaken child, thought of none of these things. She only felt that she must go and take her baby with her. There was no time to be lost, and she must make all her plans very quickly. “G001)-BYEâ€"Gommma.” I never will look more into your face Till God says, " Look !" I churgd you, seek me “ Géod-byb, good-bye. I shall be quite CHAPTER XXXII 1:}. B. Brmvm'ug But she would eat nothingy and only asked for her baby. But just before she got into the carriage, she called Mrs. Heron to her, and bade her take care of the aged people at the Pierrepoint almshouses, and see they had their little packets of For all at 0mm the thoung had come to her of a beautiful spot in the Highlands where she and her father lmd stayed many years ago. If she remained in England, Hugh would find her, and Slll' had a dread of going abroad. Kesides, wlmt could she do with baby, for of course she must leave nurse behind ; she would have to engage a. ‘ stranger who did not know she was Lady l Redmond And then she bebhought her- self that she would call herself by her hus- : band’s second name St. Clairishe would be g Mrs. St. Clair. Ellerton found her there when he sum- moned her to breakfast. She would come in :1 minute, she said, quietly; she was only arranging Sir Hugh’s papers as he liked to have them. Yes, she knew the carriage would be round directly; but Ellerton need not four that she would be late. And then, when the Oltl servant had closed the door, she went up to her husband’s chair, leanâ€" ing over it and embracing it with her two arms, while, she rested her cheek against the carved ebony back. “This is where he will sit this evening,” she said. “ Good-bye, God bless you, dear; and then she left the I‘OOm. Janet looked very disappointed when Fay said this, for she adored her gentle little ‘ mistress. “I don’t know What master is thinking about," she grumbled, in confidence, 1, to Mrs. Heron. “ This new nurse has only been here six weeks, and does not know my 1 lady‘s ways. And who will wait on her, I should like to know, if I am to be left behind? i but this is all of a piece with his selfish- : ness.” But she worked with a will for all x that, and all the time her boxes ‘ were being packed, Fay wandered about with her baby on her arm ., collecting her little treasures, and dropping them in the boxes as she passed. Now it was a book Hugh had given her, or , a picture, or the withered flower he had ‘ worn in his buttonâ€"hole; an odd glove he had left on his dressingtahle, and which she clutched with the greediness of a miser; and even a silk handkerchief he had worn round his neckâ€"she put them all in. Such a strange little assortment of odds and ends. Janet thought she was When Janet called her at the proper time she found her up and dressed and beginning her baby’s toilet. “ Here‘ Janet,” she said, with an unsteady laugh, “ I don't think I am putting on baby’s things very nicely, but I wanted to try, so nurse let me; but he cries so much that he confuses my head.” And then she. gave him up and went wandering through the rooms, saying a. silent good-bye to every; thing; and last of all she went into her hus~ band’s library. Ah, what a night that was. If it had not been for the soft breathing of her infant in the darkness, Fay must have screamed out in her horror, as thoughts of the desolate future came over her; and yet it was easier for her to go away than to stay on at the Hall an unloved wifeâ€"a millstone round her husâ€" band’s neck. Fay had a vague sort of feeling that her strength would not last Very long, and that; by and by she would want to be cared for as well as the baby. Her poor brain was getting confused. and she could not. Sleep â€"there was so much to plan before the next; (lav. She had placed the letter where Hugh would see it at once, and then she went upstairs. She wnnttd to have her baby in her arms, that its touch might 11111 the deadly feintness at her heart; and when she felt a. little better she sent for Mrs. Heron and Janet. lost. Do not look for me ; only give me a. thought now and thenâ€"onekind and gentle thppght 01:: ypur XVeer \Yifie.” She read through theletter dry-eyed, and kissed it, and laid it on the table. It would touch his hands, she thought. Later on she unsealed it, and added a short post- script. “ Do not be nnxious,’7 it said ; “ I am going to some kind people who will be good to me and the boy.” Sir Hugh had gone off to London, she told them ; they had telegraphed for him, and she was to follow him immediately. She would take her luggage with her, of course, for she did not intend to return to the Hall before going down into Devon- shire ; but they would see Sir Hugh again for a few hoursvhe would probably run up the following evening to give his final orders. Nobody ever cmne there, for they were quiet folk, and Mr. Duncan was an invalid; and there was a dear old room, looking out on the old fashioned garden, where her fat-her had slept, that would just do for her and baby: But they could not obtain alodging in one of the cottages, so the manse opened its hospitable doors to them. The minister, Mr. Duncan, was old, and so was his wife, and they had no children; so, as there was room and to spare, and lhuir income was somewhat; Hoanty, the good old people were quite willing to take in Colonel Mordaunt and his little daughter. Fay had forgotten their existence until now ; but she remem- berod how kind Mrs. Duncan had been to her; and she thought she would go to her, and tell her she was married and very unhappy, and than she would let her and baby stop there quietly in the old grey home. And would she be long away? asked Mrs. Heron. She thought my lady looked very ill, al‘ld rgquired a<t119rough pllainge: Yes, she and her father had had a. very happy time at Rowan-Glen. They had been to Edinburgh, and to the \Vestern Highlands, and had then made their way to Aberdeen. as Colonel Morduunt had some old Indian friends there; and, as they had still some weeks to spare, they had come down to the Deositle, and lmd fallen in love with Rowan-Glen. “ Yes,” returned Fay, quickly; but she turned away as she spoke. She should most certainly be away all the time Sir Hugh was in Egypt. Janet must set to work at once, for they would have to start early. And then she explained that the cottage at Daintree was very small, and Sir Hugh had begged her to dispense with Janet’s services, and only take nurse. The last out before the daylight closed was to go to flu: stables and bid Bonny Bess good-bye. Tlm groom, who knew that he was to follow in u. fow days with Bonny Boss and another horser~for Sir Hugh had been Very mindful of his wife’s comfortiâ€" was rather surprised to see her kissing the mare’s glossy neck, as though she could not bear to part with her; when she had left tho stables, Nero, who had followed her about all day with a dog’s. inStlinctive dread of some impending change, looked up in her face wistfully. “ Do you want to come with me, Nero ‘2’ she asked, sadly; “poor fellow, you will fret yourself to dizzith without me. Yes, you shall come with me; we will go to Rowan-Glen together.” And she would have none of her evening dresses packed up, or indeed any of her costly onesvfihe would not require them in the country, She Said, quietly; but RllO would have all her jewelsrinot those Hugh had given her, or the old family jewels that had been rosot for her, but those that had balonng to her mother, and were exceed- ingly \‘uluuhle; there was a punrl necklace tlmt was worth five hundred pounds. Hugh hurl drawn out 2i large sum of money tlntt he hml givun in charge to llz'l'rzlm meant to have lulu it for donmstiu expenses while: he was nwzty. Fay wrote out n. receipt, and put it with her letter. It would be no harm to keep it, she thought ; Hugh could help himself to her money. There would be enough to keep hnr and the boy for more than a year, and after that she could sell her necklace. She was rich, huthow wusshe to draw any more money without being trauud to her hidingplzme. daft; Mrs. Spilkins says she believes it now ~believes that this is to be a year of won» derful phenomenaâ€"for Spilkins went to a. lodge meeting the other night and came home sober. SEC (a. rival of Miss Y.)~“ Thanks, no If I took anything it would be other.” At a lVIusicale. Hev“ Shall I bring you an ice While Miss Yellfort is singing ? Pray take someâ€" thing.” This is eminently the case with I’olson’s Nerviline, the great pain cure. It is an honest remedy, for it contains the most powerful, and purest, and most certain pain subduing remedies known to medical science. It is honest, for it doesnll it claims to do. It is honest, because it is the best in the world. It only costs 10 or 25 cents to try it, and you can buy a. bottle at any drug store. Nerviline cures toothache, neuralgia, pain in the back and sirle. All pains are promptly relieved by Polson‘s Nervilinc. tea. and grocery as usual; and then she shook hands with her and Ellerton. He was leaning against the lamp-post, and the watchful guardian of the night came up very respectfully. “ Fine night, Mr. Jones.” “ Bootiful.” “ You’re out rather late, ain’t you ‘1” “ No, noâ€"about my usual time.” “ Are you waiting for somebody ?" “ Ne, noAgoing home. A little tired, that’s all ; a little tired.” “ I’ll walk (lown with you and see you to your door.” “ Thank you, thank you, but there’s no need. The other side of the block will be ’round this way in a. moment, and I’ll just pop in when my (1001' comes along. Thank you. Good night.” “Good-bye to you all,” faltered the poor child hurriedly. “You have been good friends to me, all of you. Good-byeâ€"goodâ€" bye; and then she drew her veil over her face, and leant back in the carriage, while Nero licked her little ungloved hand. The journey was a. very short one; but nurse afterwards remembered that Lady Redmond did not appear surprised, when they arrived at Euston, to find that Sir Hugh was not waiting at the station. “ What are we to do, my lady ? ” she asked rather helplessly, for she was young ands. country woman, and the din and bustle were overwhelming to her; but Fay WELS helping te identify her' luggage, and did not answer. She told nurse to go into the waiting-room with baby, and she would come to her presently. And then she had her luggage put on to a cab. Sir Hugh had sworn to love and cherish her until death, and yet he had brought her to this. . a world-Wide reputation. If you have dull, heavy headache, obstruction of the nasal passages, discharges falling from the head into the throat, sometimes profuse, Watery and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody and putrid; if the eyes are weak, watery and inflamed ; if there is ringing in the ears, deafness, hacking or coughing to clear the throat, ex- peetoration of offensive matter, together with scabs from ulcers; the voice being changed and has a nasal twang ; the breath offensive ; smell and taste impaired; sens sation of dizziness, with mental depression, a hacking cough and general debility, you are suffering from nasal catarrh. The more complicated your disease, the greater number and diversity of symptoms. Thousands of cases annually, without manifesting half of the above symptoms, result in consumption, and end in thegrave. N0 disease is so common, more deceptive and dangerous, or less understood, or more unsuccessfully treated by physicians. ‘Nurse,” she said, quickly, when she came back a few minutes afterwards, “will you give me baby a moment, and go to the refreshment roomâ€"it is just a. little way down the station. I should likesome sand- wishes and sponge-cakes, and perhaps you had better get some for yourself, there is plenty of time;” and the woman obeyed her at once. Her lady looked faint, she thought ; most likely she was disappointed that Sir Hugh was not there. For many years the manufacturers of Dr. Sage's Caturrh Remedy have offered in good faith $500 reward for a. case of Nasal Catarrh which they cannot cure. The Remedy is sold by druggists at only 50081’1ts. This wonderful remedy has fairly attained But unfortunately for the bewildered household at Redmond Hall, Sir Hugh never arrived that evening. First came a hazy telegram, informing them of a change of programme, and later on a special mes- senger came down from him bringing a letter from Sir Hugh fin very affectionate farewell letter. Fitzclamnce had acted on impulse as usual, and he and Sir Hugh had started that very night, leaving Powis and Egerton to follow them. It; would be impossible to describe the nurse’s feelings when she opened the packet in the waiting room and read her mistress’s note. “ Dear nurse,” it said, “ I am really very sorry to treat you so badly, but: I can- not help it. I have gone away with baby, and I could not take you. Please go back to Singleton by the next train; you will find your box on the platform, and the por- ter will help you. Sir Hugh will tell you what to do when he arrives this eveningâ€"- Your affectionate mistress, F. Redmond.” And enclosed were two months’ wages. In spite of heryouth, Fay had excellent business capabilities, only her husband had never found them out. As soon as she had left the Waiting-room, Fwy went up to the person in charge, and asked her to give a sealed note to her nurse when she came back. .“ You rememberher â€"the young woman with reddish hair who held baby just now; tell her I have gone to look after the luggage, and ask her to read it.” And though the woman thought the request a little strange, she took the sealed packet without demur. As Fay and Nero went outside the station, the porter who had loaded the cab was standing a little way off. Fay told the cab- man hastily to drive off to King‘s Cross, as she wanted to take the Scotch express; and as the porter came up to claim his gratuity he found the cab driving off, but Fay flung him a shilling. By a strange fatality the cabman who drove them met with an accident that very day, from the consequences of which he died in two or three weeks’ time; and this one thing checked all clue. When the inquiries were set afloat, the porter certainly remembered the little lady and baby and the big black dog,but he had not heard her instructions to the cubman. Fay only took her ticket to York; she dared not go straight to her destination. When she arrived there she would not put up at the station hotel, but had herself driven to a quiet little hotel for the night. It was an unpretending place, kept by honest folk; but Fay found herself very comfortable. She made some excuse about not bringing her nurse, and the chamber- nmid helped her dress baby. She was almost too stupefied with grief and fatigue by this time to do anything but sleep help. lessly; but She made the girl promise to call her early, and ordered a fly to the station; and when the morning came she got into it without telling any one Where she was going, and took the mid-day train for Edin- burgh. A Business-like ()II'er. At 3 in the IVIm‘ning. Honest uml rue. (To be continued.» “such works as shall, 'although lying wholly within any Province, be specially declared by the , Acts authorizing; them to be for the general advantage,” as expi ssly mentioned in section :59, subsection ll, ot'the Resolutions of the Quebec Conference of 1864 and that the Act should be amended accordingly. FEDERAL itLIu-Tioxs ox rRov NeIAn ms’ s. 7. That there e 'sts in each Province the requi emaehinery for preparing voters‘ lists and i‘evisingzthesame for elections to th l’rrr vineial Assembly; that, without any detriment. to either Federal or Provincial interests, the lists soprepared were used for twenty years at all Federal elections. under the express t, rim; of . the British North America Act and of the subse- quent statutes ot the Federal l’arlimmant; that the preparation of separate vote] ’ l s for Wedâ€" era] elections is cumbrous and confu ng, and inâ€" \‘olves great loss of time and needless expense to all concerned therein ; and thatin the opinion at": ’this conferenceth British North America Act should be so amended as to provide that, at all elections to the Federal Parliament, in any l‘rovince,thequalitieation and lists ot'clectors should be the same as for the Legislative Asaemâ€" i bly of the l’rovince. l Power: or Loom. eovrtnxrinw'i's 'ro Aei‘omr MAeis'rim’i‘Hs. 8. That the intention of the iritish North America Act and of the several l‘rovinees thereby eonfederated was, that the Provincial authorities should have the power ofappointimz stipendiary, police and other man tratcs, and all efiicers who are under the jnr ‘diction of the Legislatures; that ever since Confederation all : such appointments have :let-ordinglv been made by Provincial authority; that it is Just and right in the gem-r ,l intert t that the Provinces should have this power; that a question has been raised in some of the Provincial(‘ourts as to whether, by the technical ell’ect ot’ the Act. such power 1 exists; and that, to remove all doubt on so im- portant a matter, an amendment of the Should be obtained. expressly declaring that the jurisdictirn to make such appointments does belom,r to the Provinces. mm‘nxiua FROM rnovmemi. (mum‘s. 9. That, according to the intention of the Provincial ‘ Act . l 1N| iota/wan immnrms UN Tum PROVINCES. (2) That the revenue of the Dominion, at: th inception of Confederation, was >913,716,786, ( which 20 per cent. or $2,753,906 went to the Prt l vinces for Provincial purposes, 80 per cent, 0 t $10,962,880, going to the Dominion ; that b increased taxation, on an increased pepulatim the Dominion revenue has been raised froi.‘ $13,7lti,786 to .’.,l77,000; that while this increase ! taxation is paid by the people of the Provinces 1 and the increase of population imposes upon th Provinces largely in 'aased burdens, no co) responding,r increase of subsidy has been grantet to them, 13 only, instead of 20 per cent, of tht increased revenue of the Dominion, or $4,182.52; being now allowed to the Provinces, while instead of St! per cent. 87 per cent, or $2§,994,475 is retained by the Dominion. ' (umA'rnn (tes'r OF CIVIL GOVERNMENT AND LEGIS LA'I'ION. l 3 A; 3. rl‘hat the yearly payments heretofore mam F S l i l bv the Dominion to the several Provinces under the British North America Act have DTUVLN totally inadequate for the purposes thereby in- tended ; that the actual expenses of civil govern- : ment and legislation in the several Provinces greatly exceed the amount provided therefor h) the Act; and that the other expenditi,i1‘e neces- sary for those local purposos which, before )on- fede‘ation, were provided for out of Provincial funds, has largely increased since. 2401‘ urn/tor FUR Dinner 'l‘AXA'I'ION. 4. That several of the Provinces are not in a condition to provide, by direct ta ation or otherâ€" wise, for the additimial expenditure needed, and r in consequence have from time to time applied ' to the Federal Parliament and Gorernnient for E increasod annual allewanc l imsis FOR A FINAL snr‘rmnnm'r. , i That this Conference s of opinion that a basis for a final and unalterable settlenn-nt of the amounts to be yearly paid by the Dominion to i the seve ‘al Provinces ior theirloeal purposes and : tht support of their Governments and Legisla» i tur ,5, may he found in the proposal following, i that is to say : ' Tun PLAN PROPOSED Bv 'i'Hn CONFERENCE. (A) Instead of the amounts new pair], the sums hereafter payable yearly by Canada. to the Following are the resolutions adopted at the recent inter-Provincial Conference at Quebec : Respecting Amendments of the British ‘ North America Act. 1 Whereas, in framing the British North iAmerica Act, 1867, and defining therein the limits of the legislative and executive powers and functions of the Federal and Provincial Legislatures and Governments, the authors of the Constitution performed a work, new, complex and difficult, and it was to be anticipated that experience in the working of the new system would sug- gest many needed changes; that twenty years’ practical working of the Act has developed much friction between the ‘Federal and Provincial Governments and Legislatures, has disclosed grave omissions in the provisions of the Act, and has shown (when the language of the Act came to be judicially interpreted) that in many respects what was the common underâ€" standing and intention had not been expressed, and that important provisions in the Act are obsoure as to their true intent and meaning; and whereas the pre- servation of autonomy is Provincial essential to the, future Well-being of Canada; and if such autonomy is to be maintained, it has become apparent that the Constitutional Act must be revised and amended; therefore the representatives and delegates of the Provinces of Ontario, Quebec, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Manitoba, duly accredited by their respective Governments, and in conference assembled, believing that they express the views and wishes of the people of Canada, agree upon the followng resolutions as the basis upon which the Act should be amended, subject to the approval of the several Provincial Legislatures: LIlVHTINU THE FEDERAL VETO. 1. That by the British North America Act ex- clusivo authority is expressly givcn to the Pro- vmcial Legislatures in relation to subjects enumerated in the 92nd section of the Act; that a previous section of the Act reserves to the Federal Government the legal power of disal- lowing; at will all Acts passed by a Provincial [legislaturi ‘ that this power of disallmvai’ice may be exercised so as togivc to the Fedora] Government arbitrary control over legislation of tch l’rovmcos within their own sphere ; and that the Act should be amended by taking away this power of disallowing Provincial statutes, leaving to the people of ouch Province, throuin their representatives in the Provincial Legisla- ture, the free exercise ’of their excluswc right of legislation on the subjocts assigned to them, subject only to disallowaucc by Hor Majesty in Council as boi'ore Confederation; the power of disallowancoto be exercised in regard to tho Provinces upon the sonic principlcs as the same is cxorc' cd in tlic cuss of Federal Acts. our. norm or pisrii'i'iii) JURISDICTION. 2. That it is important to the just operation of our Federal system, as well that the Federal Parliament should not assumc to exercise powers belonging exclusively to the Provincial ,licgislw turcs, as that a J‘rovn‘icial Legislature should not assume to exercise powers belonging exclusively to the Federal Parliament ; that to prevent any such assumption, thcrc should be equal facilities to the Federal and Provincial Governments for promptly obtaining a judicial determination IC- spocting the validity of statutes of both the Federal Parliament andl’rovincial Legislatures ; that constitutional provisions should be made for obtaining such determination before, as well as after, a statute has been acted upon ; and that any deciSion should be subject to appeal as in other cases,in order that the adjudication may be final. PRIVATE A'i‘i'At‘Ks 0N FEDERAL Axn s’i'A'rU'i'ns. 3. That it is in the public interest, with a view to avoiding uncortainty, litigation and cxpciiso, that tho constitutionality of Federal or Proâ€" vincial statutes should not be opon to question by private litigants, excopt within a limited time (say two years) from tho p.,..ing thereof; that thereafter such constitutionality should only be questioned at the ii tancc of a (iovornmcnt, Federal or Provincial ; that any enactment docidod, after the laps of the limited time, to beunconstitutional should, for all other purposes other than the more pronouncing of the decision, be treated as if originally enacted by the Legisla- ture or Parliamo t which had jurisdiction to enact the saino, and as being subject to repeal or amendment by such Legislature or Parliament. REFURM ()F Tllli SENATE. 4. That a loading purposo of the Senate was to protect the intoi‘ost of tho rospcctivo Proviiiccs as such; tllatu Senate to which the appoint» incnts are made by the Federal Government, and for life, allords no adequate sccurity to the Provincos ; and that, in case no other early remedy is providcd, the British North America Act should be so amended as to limit the term for which the Senators hold oflicc, and to give the choice, as vacancies occur, to the Province to which the vacancy belongs, until, as to any Province, one-half of the members of the Senate representing,y such Province are Senators chosen by the Province ; that thereafter the mode of selection be as follows : 1f the vacancy is occa- sioned by the death, resignation or otlicrw' ‘e of a Senator chosen by a Province, that Province to cliooscliis successor; and if the vacancy is occasioned by the death, resignation or other wise of any other Senator, the vacancy to be filled as now provided by the Act, but only for a limited term of years. LiEU'l‘]~lNANTrGOVEltNoRs' rowians. 5. That it was the inicntion of the British North America Act, and oi the Provinces which were thoroby confodoratcd, that in rospoct of all matters as to which the Provincial liogis|atures have authority, PROVINCIAL tho Licutcnztnthovornor of" every Province, as tho representative of tho b‘ov- C croiin in Provincial alfairs, should have the , same executive authority as other Governors and LicutcnantGovornors of British Colonies and Provinces; that the Act has practically been so const‘uod and acted upon in all the ‘ Provinces cvcrsincc Confederation; that it is of essential importance to tho Provinces that this right should be maintained, and should be placed beyond doubt or question ; that, there being no express provision in the Act declaring such right, and thc right being in Cx-nsoquonco occasionally denied and resisted, the, Act should be amended by declaring its true construction to be according to the intention and practice as herein mentioned. FEDERAL SEIZURE 0i" LUFAL \VOJiKS. 6. That the Fedora] authorities construe the British North America Act as giving to the Federal Parliament the power of withdrawing from Provincial jurisdiction local works situated within any Province, and though built in part or otherwise with tho monoy of the Province or the municipalities thereof ; and of so withdrawing such local works (without componsution) by merely doclai‘ing tlic Fame to be for tho gouoral advantage of Canada or for the advantage of two or more Provinces, whether that is or is not the true cliuractcr of such works within the moaning,y and intention of tho Act; that it was not the l intontion that local works should be so withâ€" ‘ drawn without the concurrence of the Provinch Liegisluluro, or that the power of the Federal Parliament should apply to any other ex jpt The Resolutions Adopted by the Provincial Representatives. Unrestricted Reciprocity Endorsed the Delegates. NEW FINANCIAL BASIS. QUEBEC CONFERENCE. DISALLOXVANCE CENSURED Ontario . $80,000 . . 70,000 Nova. Scotia. 60,000 New Brunswmk . 50,000 And that an annual grant in aid of each Pro. vinee should be made, equal to 80 cents per head of the population as ascertained by the censusof 1881, with a special provision in the cases of Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. INCREASED BURDENH ON THE PROVINCES. (2) Th the revenue of the Dominion, at the ’ inception of Confederation, was . .,716,786, of which 20 per cent. or $2,753,906 went to the Pro- vinces for Provincial purposes, 80 per cent, or $10,962,880, going to the Dominion ; that by increased taxation, on an increased population, the Dominion revenue has been raised from $13,7l0,786 to ., :l:’.,l77,000; that while this increased taxation is paid by the people of the Provinces, and the increase of population imposes upon the Provinces largely increased burdens, no cor- responding iiicrease of subsidy has been granted to them, 13 only, instead of 20 per cent, of the ‘ increased revenue of the Dominion, or $4,182.525, i being now allowed to the Provinces, While, I instead of 80 per cent. 87 per ccnt., or $Z§,95l4,475, l i l l .V t um i } Quebec is retained by the Dominion. ' (lltEA'i‘l‘Iit COST OF CIVIL GOVl‘IltNMENT AND LEGIS- LA'J'ION. 3. 'l‘liat the yearly payments heretofore made bv the Dominion to the several Provinces under the British North America Act have provod totally inadequate for the purposes thereby iii- tendcd ; that the actual expenses of civil govern- ment and legislation in the several Province greatly exceed the amount provided therefor by the Act; and that the other expenditi,i1‘e neces- sary for those local purpo: s which, before lon- fedoration, were provided for out of Provincial funds, has largely increased since. NO'J‘ READY FoR mime'i‘ 'l‘AXA'I'ION. 4. That several of the Province are not in a condition to provide, by direct taxation or otherâ€" wise, for the additional expenditure needed, and in consequence have from tune to time applied to the Federal l’arhain t and Government for increasod annual allowanc ‘ imsis FOR A FINAL sr‘ri‘v‘meiix'i‘. , 'l‘hat this Conference s of opinion that a basis for a final and uiialterudlie settlement of the amounts to be yearly paid by the Dom iion to - .a +1... nt\vn\1~n‘ D. um flnriir‘rinul “no. C. F. Fraser, Executive Councillor of Ontario and Commissioner of Public Works. Arthur S. Hardy, Executive Councillor Ontario and Provincial Secretary. A. M. Ross, Executive Councillor of Ontario and Treasurer. Geo. W. ltoss, Executive Councillor and Minis- ter of Education. David A. Ross, Executive Councillor of Quebec. Arthur Tureotte, Executive Councillor of Quebec and Acting Commissioner of Crown Lands. Joseph Sliehyn, Executive Councillor of Que» bee and Provincial Treasurer. Charles A. Erii. Gagnon, Executive Councillor of Quebec, Provincial Secretary and Registrar. J. McSliane, Executive Councillor of Quebec and Commissioner of Agriculture and Public Works. Geo. Duhamel, Executive Councillor of Quebec and Solicitor~GeneraL F. G. Marchand, Speaker of Legislative Assem- bly of Quebec. J. W. Longley, Executive Councillor of Nova. Scotia and Attorney-General. A. McGillivray, Executive Councillor of Nova Scotia. David McLellan, Executive Councillor, Pro- vincial Secretary and lteceivcria‘rencral of New Brunswick. 0. E. Hamilton, Executive Councillor of Mani- toba and Atmrneylleneral. A DECLARATION Fen UNims’ricim‘iin RECIPROUITY The following additional resolutions were also adopted at the Interâ€"Provincial Conference: , “ ’l‘hat, having reference to the agitation on the subject of the trade relations between the Dominion and the United States, this lntor-l’ro- vineial Conference, consisting of representatives of all political parties, do s to record its opinion that Unrestricted Reciprocity would be of advaniage to all the Provinces of the Dominion ; that this Conference and the people it represents cherish fervent loyalty to Her Ma, y the Queen, and warm attachment to Iii-insiicoxiiicetion ; and that this Conference is of opinion that a fair measure providing. under proper conditions for Unrestricteddiocmrocal trade relations between the Dominion and the United States would not lessen these sentiments on the part of our people, and, on the contrary, may even serve mincreasc them, and would at theisame time in connection with an adjust- ment of the i he dis‘puto,‘tendn to happily of British North America. Act and its promoters, the Provinces are entitled to all fees paid or pay- able on legal proceedings in the Provincial Courts ; that the Provinces accordingly have always enjoyed 0r dettlt with the revenue thoro- frmn ; that, according to a recent decision of Her Majesty’s Privy Council, the Provincial Legislaâ€" tures cannot legislate as to such fees or apply the revenue to Provincial purposes; and that the Act should be so amended as to expressly give this constitutional right. POWER OI“ ISSUING COMMISSIONS TO HOLD COURTS. ‘ 1:3. That by the British North America Act it is ‘ provided that all lands belonging to the several ‘ l’rovin ‘es of Canade shall belong to the Pro- vinces respectively in which they are situate ; that the claim recently made by the Federal Government to all Crown lands as to which there was no treaty with the Indians before Confederation, is contrary to the intention of the Act and of the Provinces confederatcd, is unjust, and is opposed to the construction which, until a recent period, the Act received from the Federal authorities, as well as from the ‘ Legislatures and Governments of the Provinces; ‘ that the Act should be amended so as to make , clear and indisputable in its technical eifect, as ‘ Well as its actual intention, that all such lands ‘ belong,r to the Province in which they are situate, and not to the Dominion. BANKRUPTCY AND INSOLVENCY. 14, That by the British North America Act the jurisdiction with respect to bankruptcy and insolvency is assigned to the Federal Parlia- ment; that there is no Federal law on that sub- ject now in force ; that, in the absence of a law for the whole Dominion, it is in the public interest that each Province should be at liberty to deal with the matter, subject to any Federal law which may thereafter be passed; that it is doubtful how far under the present provisions of the Act, the Provincial Legislatures can deal with the subject; and it is desirable that the Act be amended by expressly giving to the Provinces the necessary jurisdiction, in the absence of and subject to any Federal law. PROVINCIAL POWER TO PARDON PRISONERS. 15. That it was provided by the 44th Resolution of the Quebec Conference of 1864, that “the power of respiting, reprieving and pardoning prisoners convicted of crimes, and. of commuting and remitting of sentences in whole or in part, which belongs of right to the Crown, should be administered by the Lieutenant-Gover- nor of each Province in Connell," subject as in the said resolution set forth; that all provision relating to this power was omitted from the British North America Act; that by the royal instructions given to the Governor- General subsequently to the passing of the Act, His Excellency is (among other things) “ authorâ€" ized and empowered to grant any offender con- Victed of any crime, in any court, before any judge,justice or magistrate within the Doinin~ ion, a pardon ;" that by reason of this language and otherwise doubts have arisen as to the power of a Lieutenantâ€"Governor of a Province to respite, reprieve or pardon prisoners con- victed of an olfence against the laws of the Pro- vince, or of commuting and remitting, in whole or part, any sentence, fine, forfeiture, penalty or punishment in respect of any such offence ; that it is presumed this was not the purpose of the instructions ; that the power of dealing with all matters relating to the execution of Provincial laws should belong to the Lieutenant-Governor in Council of each Province, leaving (if deemed desirable) the power of the Federal Government to apply to other cases ; and that the Act should be amended accordingly. THE NORTHERN BOUNDARIES 0F ONTARIO AND QUEBEC. 16. That the Provinces represented at this con- ference recognize the propriety of all questions as to the boundaries of tho Provinces being setâ€" tled and placed beyond dispute; that the boundaries between Ontario, Manitoba and the Dominion, so far as the same have been deter- mined by Her Majesty in Privy Council should be established by imperial statute, as recom- mended by the order of Her Majesty ; and that the whole northern boundaries of Ontario and Quebec should be determined and established without further delay. “I'lll‘l PRESENT ARfilANGEMl‘lNT AS TO PROVINCIAL GUESJDIJGS. 1'7. That by the British North America Act all the Customs and Excise duties, as well as certain other revenues of the Provinces. were transferred from the Provinces to the Dominion, and it was provided that the following sums should be paid yearly by the Dominion to the several Provinces for the support of their Governments and Legis- latures : Ontario Quebec Nova. Scotia New lirunswrck 0...). 10. That by the British North America Act the Provincial Legislatures have exclusive jurisdicâ€" tion to make laws in relation to the administra- tion of justice, including the constitution, main- tenance and organization of Provincial Courts, both of Civil and criminal jurisdiction; that a judicial opinion has been expressed that a LieutenantGovernor has the power of issuing commissions to hold Courts of Assize and Nisi Prius, Oyer and Terminer and General Jail De- livery, but the right to do so is considered to be so open to the question that, when it is deemed necessary to hold such a Court, independent commissions expressed in the same terms have, by arrangement between the Federal and Pro- vincial Governments, been issued by the Gover- norvGeneral and Lieutonant»Govcrnor; that it is expedient that all doubt should be removed and the contrivance of two commissions rendered unnecessary; and that an amendment of the Act should expressly declare that the Lieutenant- Governors have power to issue such commis- sions, subject to Provincial statutes. PRIVILEGES OF LOCAL LEGISLATURES. 11. Thatit has been found by the experience of all legislative bodies to be necessary that they should possess certain privileges and im- munities to enable them effectually to discharge the functions entrusted to them ; that, for this purpose, Acts have been passed by the Parlia- ment of Canada, and confirmed by Imperial legislation, defining the privileges, immunities and powers of the two Houses and of the mem- bers thereof; that Acts in like manner have been passed by several Provincial Legislatures defining the privileges of their Legislative Councils and Legislative Assemblies; that these Acts have not yet been confirmed by Imperial legislation; that doubts have been expressed as to the power of the Provincial Legislatures to pass these laws; that a Proâ€" vincial Legislature should have the same power to pass Acts defining the privileges of the Legislative Council and Legislative Assembly and of the members thereof, as the Federal Parliament has to pass Acts defining the privileges of the Senate and House of Commons and of the members LllBl‘Buf; that the ProVincial Acts should be confirmed as the Federal Acts were; and that it should be declared by the amending Imperial statute that a Provincial Legislature has, with respect L0 itself, the same powers as the Federal Parliament has with reference to such Parliament. ABOLITION 0R REFORM 0F LEGISLATIVE COUNCILS 12. That in two of the Provinces of the Domin- ion there is no second chamber; that in five of the Provinces there is {L second chamber; that in one of these live the Legislative Council is elective and for a. limited tern); that in the other four the appointments are by the Lientcnantlirmmrnor and for life; that the experience which has been had since Confeder‘ mien shows that under responsible government and with tho safeguards provided by the British North America. Act, a. second Provincial chamâ€" ber is unnecessary, and the expense thereof may in all the Provinces he saved with advantage; that under the Act a Provincial Legislature has power to amend the constitution of the Pro» Vince; that this power includes the abolition of the Legislative Council, or changing the method of constituting the 58,1110 ; that the provision has failed to eifect the abolition of the Council in some Provinces where public opinion is believed to favor such change; and that the Act should be so amended as to provide that, upon an address of the House of Assembly, the elected representatives of the people, Her Majesty the Queen may by prochunution abolish the Legis- lative Council, or change the constitution thereof, provided that the address is concurred in by at least two-thirds of the members of such House of Assembly. FEDERALCLAIMS TO PROVINCIAL CRO\VN LANDS. settle gfiwe difiicul'ties which have from t‘ixfi‘e LE) time arisen between the Mother Country and the Unitexl States." (Earned unammously. DISALLO‘VANCE 0v MANITOBA RAILWAY ACTS CONâ€" DEMNED. several Provinces to the support of their Govern- ments and Legislatures, to be according to population and as follows: (a) Where the population is under150,000..$100,000 (Ii) Where the population is 150,000, but does [IOL exceed 200,000 ........................ 150,000 (ciVVhere the population is 200,000, but does not exceed 400,000 . 180,000 ((1) \Vhere the population is 400,000, t does not exceed 800,000 ....................... 190,000 (0) Where the population is 830,000, but does not exceed 1,500,000. .................. 220,000 (f) Where the population exceeds 1,500,000 240,000 PAYMENT ACCORDING To POPULATION. (B) Instead of annual grant per head of popuâ€" lation now allowed, the annual payment hereâ€" after to be at the same rate of eighty cents per head, but on the population of each Province, as ascertained from time to time by the last deceu: nial census, until such population exceeds 2,500,000; and at the rate of sixty cents per head for so much of said population as may exceed 2,500,000, THE CASE OF MANITOBA AND BRITISH COLUMBIA. (C) The population as ascertained by the last decennial census, to govern except as to British Columbia. and Manitoba; and as to those two Provinces, the population to be taken to be that upon which, under the respective statutes in that behalf, the annual payments now made to them respectively by the Dominion are fixod, until the actual population is by the census as- certained to he greater; and thereafter the actual population, so ascertained, to govern. TO BE FINAL BY IMPERIAL ENACTMENT. (D) The amounts so to be paid and granted yearly by the Dominion to the Provinces resluxr tively to be declared by Imperial enactment to be final and absolute, and not within the power of the Foderal Parliament to alter, add to or vary. (6) That the following table shows tho amounts which, instead of those now payable for governâ€" ment and legislation and per capita allowances, would hereafter be annually payable by the Dominion to the several Provinces (the sanlo being calculated according to the last decennial census for the Provinces of Ontario, Quebec, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island, and according to the limit of population now fixed by statute for the Provinces of British Columbia and Manitoba): Geo. W. Ross, Executive Councillor and Minis- ter of Education, David A. Ross, Executive Councillor of Quebec. Arthur Turcotte, Executive Councillor of Quebec and Acting Commissioner of Crown Lands. 20. That it is desirable that the laws of the several Provinces for the enforcement of debts should be assimilated as far as may be consistent with the different legal systems prevailing in the respective Provinces ; that this Conference is of opinion that such assimilation should include provisions against preferences by iiisolvunt debtors, and provisions for the examination of debtors, and for taking speedy poss lssion of an insolvent's estate for the benefit of his creditors; so far as these subjects can be dealt with by the Provincial Legislatures. PROBATE-‘5 AND LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION. 21. That this conference approves of there being legislative provision in the several Pre- vinces of the Dominion rendering effectual in all the Provinces (subject to proper conditions) probatcs and letters of administration granted in any one of them. GIVING EFFECT '1‘0 IMPERIAL LEGIsLATION. 22. That this conference approves of a. similar law being passed in all the Provinces (subject to proper conditions) with respect to probatcs and letters of administration granted in the United Kingdom, to go into effect when prohatcs and letters of administration granted in the Domin< ion are by Imperial legislation made ei‘f'ectualin the United Kingdom. (IO-OPERATION OF THE FEDERAL GOVERNMEN'I' INVITED. Resolved, That copies of the foregoingV 1’0solu« tions be formally communicated by tho l’r ' dent on behalf of this conference to the Federal Government, and that this conference do core dially invite the cooperation of the Federal Government in carrying into effect these rose- lutions. '- REsOLUTIONs TO BE TRANSMITTED To THE RESPECTIVE GOVERNMENTS. That copies of the foregoing resolutions he also transmitted by the President of this Conâ€" ference to the respective Governments of the Provinces not represented at this Conference, namelyp Prince Edward Island and British Col- umbia, with a view to their concurrence in and support of the conclusions arrived at by this conference. (Signed) 0. Mowat, Prime Minister of Ontario and Attorney»General. Honorc Mcrcier, Prime Minister of Quebec and Attorney-General. W. S. Fielding, Prime Minister of Nova Scotia and Provincial Secretary. (7) That this Conference deems it desirable that the proposal above sot forth should be con- sidei’od by the Governments of the several Pro- vinces of the Dominion, and, if approved of. should be: submitted to the Provincial Legis- latures. 18. That in the opinion of this Conference, the several Provinces of the Dominion, through their respective Legislatures, should at the earliest practicable moment take steps with the view of securing the enactment by the Imperial Parliament of amendments to the British North America. Act in accordance with the foregoing resolutions. RESOLUTIoNs RESPECTING PROVINCIAL LEGISLA- TION IN CERTAIN MATTERS. There having been submitted for the consid- eration of the Conference some matters of inter»Pr0vincial interest and concern in respect whereof no amendment of the British North America Act is necessary, this Conferencc, as 1:0 certain of the said matters, resolves {LS folâ€" ows : PROTECTION OF MAGIsTnATns UNDER CONS’I'I’I'U TIONAL ACTS. 19. That, in view of the doubts which arise from time to time as to the respective powers of the Federal Parliament and Provincial Legisla- tures, it is expedient and just that it should be enacted by the respective Provincial Legisla- turos, that no action shall lie against any judge, stipcndiary or police magistrate, justice of the peace, or officer, for any act done under the supposed authority of a statutory provision which may afterwards be held to have been be, yond the legislative jurisdiction of Parliament or the Legislature which enacted the same, pro- vided the action would not lie against him is the statutory provision had been within such legisla- tive jurisdiction LAWS RESPECTING THE ENFORCEMENT or DEB'l J. Norquay, Prime MEEister of Manitoba, Pro: sident 0f Coungil and.Provincialfiectetpmjy. That the Legisiature of the Province of Maui- Andrew G. Blair. Pfime Minister of New Brunswick anq»Attorppyifianerm. C. F. Frugaer, Executive Cotifici1101 o and Cpmmmsioner of Public Works. ntario CONSIDERATION BY LOCAL GOVERNMENTS DUTY OF THE LEGISLATURES‘ EFFECT OF THE PROPOSAL Allowance for Governnlcgt and legislatmu Province Population census 1881‘ The subsidy per head. Total allow- ance for Government, etc, and subsidy. toba. atitslast session enacted a measure proâ€" viding for the construction of a. railway from the city of \Vinnipeg to West Lynne, known as the Red River Valley Railway; that the line of the proposed railway is within the original limits of the Province of Manitoba as defined by 33 V., c. 3 of the Statutes of Canada: that by the subse- quent Act 44 V., c 14, for the extension of the hmindui' (if the Provipce,it was enacted that I have a pouiti \ u remedy for the above dlseasa ; by its use thousands ofcmws OHM worst kind an i nflong Handing have been vux'ml‘ lmlusd, 50 strong ww Tannin Mu efi'h‘ncy, that l wi‘l 50nd TWO Bl'l'l"I‘LF'.S A " together with a VALUAHLFI 'I‘RE.’\TIF~‘E on this disa..,’ ‘0 Any lufierer. Give fix; 9! :1|\{}' Branch omééfi'ffihéé‘smurmto nounuarmsel the Province, it was enacted that “the said increased limit and the territory thereby addcd to the Province of Manitoba shall be sul, at to all such provisions as may have been or ‘hall hereafter be enacted respecting the Canadian Pacific Railway and the lands to be granted in aid themoff’ that this pmvi- siou does not apply to the original limits of the Province; that the Pro- vince of Manitoba in accepting; the 0 tan- sion of its boundaries on the conditions ,i- tiencd did not surrender any right, po~ l.‘ or franchise which may be exercised by the‘ Pro- Vince within its original limits ; that the Legis- lature. in passing: its measure for the construc- tion of tho Red River Valley Railwav, acted within its constitutional powers; that the Act has, notwithstanding, been disallowed by the Federal Government; that this conference views with alarm this oucroachmont 0f the Federal upon Provincial power, by which the will of the people 01' a Province in amattor within Provincial juiisdiction is subordinatml to the will of the central power ; and that this conference desires to express its sympathy with the poeple and Legislature, of Manitoba in their struggle‘for the ri hts of their l’rovincc. GNSEEWTHDN. wt: s Tli'é) delegates from the Province of NOW Brunswick did not concur in thismotion, and wished Lhuu‘ (llsscnt to be placed on record. \Vuuld you know the keen delight Of n. wholesome appetite, Unrestruinod by colic's dire. Hemlilcllo’s curse£ 0): lover’s fire. Thoughts nmmse, or icy chills ‘P Then use Dr. Pierco‘s pills. Dr. Pierce’s Pnrgative Pelletsâ€"the original and only génuine Little Livgl' Pills ; 25 cents a. vial. Chicago Pointers. Fierce looking stranger (just arrived)â€"] amlooking, sir, for the socialist head quartqu in this plaqe. Party addressedâ€"â€"Yes, sir. Saloon straight ahead. Jail directly opposite. You can’t miss it, my friend, you can’t miss it, if you keep on.â€"Chicayo Tribune. Not :1 Pleasant “'ay of Putting It. Miss Spinsterâ€"Really, Mr. Oldboy, you are so kind l” Branch 0mm, 37 Yufiié’StJTdruntu. Mr. Oldboy~Don’t mention it, Miss Spinster. I dance with you, you know, because the others are all too young for a man of my years. The Canadian Pacific Railway telegrap] line will probably be extended into Alaska Whenl my Hm: I do not mL-nn merely to stop (hem for a "me and than have them return Armin. I moan n mdlul cure. IhaW; made the disease ofFl'I‘S, EPILEPSY orFA Lh- ING SICKNESSn “(along R‘hu‘y. I warrant my remedy to cure the worst cases. Because others have failed Is no reason for not now receiving a cure. Send All once for a treatise and a Free Bonle 01 my Inl'nllilde remedy. GI" Express and Post Office. 1: cont» you nothing for a trill, Ind I will cure you. Addrefis DR. Ill 6» ROOTY SYMPTOMS 0F CATARR}!.~DHII heavy headache, obstruction of the nasal passages, discharges falling from the head into the throat, sometimes profuse, watery, and florid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody and putrid; the eyes are weak, watery. and inflmnerl; there is ringing in the ears. deafness, hooking or coughing to clear the throat, cxpectoration of offensive matter, together with swabs from ulr-ers; the voice is channg and has a nasal twang; the breath is oil'onsive; smell and taste are im- paired; there is a sensation of dizziness, with mental depression, a, hacking cough and gen- eral dubility. Only a few of the aboveâ€"numed symptoms are likely to be present in any one case. 'l‘housunds of cases annually, without manifesting half of the above symptoms, re- sult in consumption, and end in the grave. N0 disease is so common, more deceptive and dangerous,“ or less‘undorstgod by physicians. Prof. W. HAUSNER, the famous mosmcrist, of Ithaca. N. Y., writes: “Some Lon years ago I suffm'ud untold ng’uuy from chronic nasal mtun‘h, My faunin physician gave me up as il‘.(‘,1ll':xhli‘,{llld Said I must die. My en 3 was such a had mm, hut every day, toward . ‘ sot. mv \‘oicu would become so hoarse I [lurch nnz‘uk ulmvv {L whisper. In the-Inn ‘ {,5 my cmxuhim: and clearing of my throat would almost. 51mm.- e mo. By the use 01‘ Dr. Sago‘s Cunarrh Runway, in three months,1 \‘zxsa wull mam, and the cum has been ponnunout." Nothing shows greater abjectness of Spirit than a haughty demeanor towan inferiors. By its mild, soothing, and healing properties. Dr. Sum-XS (Intm'rh Rmnody cures the worst (-nm'sof Baum-I'll, “001(1 in the head,” (19 a, spud ({nparrhal‘lficaq's«he. THOMAS J. Rmnmn, Esq, 2902 Pine Street, St. Lnuis. Mm, writvs: “1 was a grout sufferer from cufurrh for three years. At times I could hardly breathe, :1an was conntuntl ' hawking and spitting, and for the lust, (*ig‘lit months Could not hrvntlm through the nostrils. I thought nothng (-(mhl In: done for me. Luck- ily, l was :uhisvd to try Dr. Sugc’s (Tuturrh Remedy" and I am now a wvll man. I bvlivve it to he the only sure remedy for catzxrrh now manufactured, and one has only to give it 1!. fair trial to experience astounding results and a permanent cunt." B i l i 0113 Headache, Dizziuesa, Constipa- tion, Indigestion, Bilions Attacks, and all derangmnmits of the atom- ach and bowels, are promptâ€" ly relieved and permanently cured by the use of Dr. ‘ Pierce 5 Pleasant Purgative Pellets. ln explanation of the remedial power of them- l’ollots over so grant a variety of disv-nscs, it may truthfully he said that their action upnn the system is universal. not x1 gland or ti-smn- escaping their sunntive influence. Suld by druggists, 25 cents a vial. Manufactured at thu Chemical I mbomtory of WORLD’S DISPENSA ny MEchL Assoum'uox. Rumilo, N. Y. ELI ROBBINS. Rum/an P. 0.. Columbia 01., Pa., says: “My daughter had (eutm-rh when she was five ymrs old, very badly. I smv hr. Sago‘s Cufm‘rh Rum-(13' zulvurtisud, gun] pm- cnrod a bottle for her, and soon saw that it helped her; a third bottle (:tl'ectvd :L pornmâ€". nent cure. She is now eighteen years old am. ) sound and hearty.” K Being entirely vcgemble, they op- oruh- wit Izmir. disturbance to the system, diet, or m-(rnpuiluu. Put up in glass Vifllfi, hermeti- cnlly smth Always lush and reliable. A5 a laxative, alum-alive, or purgative, those little Pellets give the most perfect satisfaction. mil HElfiflflHE. BEWARE OF IM'I’ 8‘39. ALWAYS ASK FOR DE. 11191“)! S‘ I’IJLLE OR LITTLE SUGAR-COATED I’IELS. “Constantly Hawking and Spitting.” 501.63}; drugé‘istsfieverywhorei 750 éiixié. “Eh Three Bottles Cure Caiarrh. When a thromeuing lung disorder Shows its first proclivity, Do not let it cross the borderâ€" Qucll it with activity. Many [L patient, young or olden Owes a quick recovery All to Dr. Pierco’s Golden Medical Discovery. ’ntold Agony from! Catarrh.” - a ma urlgmal 9 \Q’CCBS “X'QakAve LIVER k e\\em&s PILLS. ‘nn. ".7A.7SL0('UM‘ D (11$ L. 4'7 8‘7 is offered by the manufactur- ers 0f Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Kennedy, for a case of (,‘hrouic Nasal (Iaturrh which they cannot; cure. .. . 9!”? f3? PM” The Original